davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-07
For stealing a Box OF Candles.

When the fire was raging last night
at Cones grocery store A. l.. Kathron
entered The buildin.. and took down
the phone, upon which there is a
standing reward for saving In case OF
fire; but not content with carrying
out the phone put n box of candles on
his shoulder, but forgot to deposit on
the outside and walked away with the
phone and candles, and was su5se-
quently arrested for stealing the can
dies. lie was transferred from the
re. order's to the county court this
morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-07
City cavenger.

John Talbot, the new city scavcn.
ger, made his bond yesterday and
went to work on the city this morn
ing. He reports large number of
filthy places, which he proposes to
wipe out in very short time. Good
for Talbot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-07
Prohibition Meeting.

All members of the Executive COM
mittee, all officers ofprohibition clubs,
and all active prohibition workers. are
requested to meet at the court house
at 10 o'clock a. IN, July 18th. BY or
der of Central Committee.
w. WHITE. Chairman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-07
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.

l have been n sufferer from Kidney and
Bladder troubles for several years. | have
lately had what is termed Brlght's Disease,
and have had considerable swelling OF my
legs and shortness o. breath. The urea has
poisoned my blood also. Isecured and am
using (B. b. b. Botanic Blood Balm, and
find it acts powerfully and very quickly,
and / am delighted with its effects. l had
previously used a large quantity OF various
advertised remedies, and several eminent
physicians also waited on me, but b. b. b.
stands at the top JOHN ii. MARTIN.
Rock Creek, Ala, May 4, 1886.
All who desire full information about the
cause and cure Of Blood Poisons, Scrofu-
lous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism,
Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc, can Sc
cure by mail free, a copy OF our 32-page IL
Illustrated Book of Wonders, filed with the
most wonderful and startling proof ever be-
fore known. Address,
BLOOD BALM Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Scott Logan killed Jack billiard, by but
ting him after the goat fashion at Columbia,
sc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-07

Children's spring heel shoes Is to 5s
rs cents, at Hunstable Il Moorc's.
Consult, as usual, DR.. Wasserug OH
al sexual, nervous and chronic dis
eases. 734 Elm street, Dallas. Tex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-07

Telephone G. w. Louden S22 Elm
street If you want to sell Second hand
mems clothing.
Consult as usual, DR.. Wasserzug on
all sexual, nervous and chronic diseas-
os. 734 Elm. street, Dallas, Tex.
Cigars, tobacco of the best qualities
and low prices. at A. L. Bouche's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
MR.. GARLAND WANTS NO OFFICE.

HE WILL NOT ACCEPT THE VACANT JUsricEsrP
BUT WILL RETURN TO PRIVATE LIFE
WksHIyGrov MAY l-Attoruey-tienero' tariahu 10
day talked freely concerning hs supposed candidacy TOT
the vacant position supreme bench AIHr saying
do not want the place and would not take u II oueFeu
me-" Mr. Garland set forth his reasons "a follows
lido not pndervlue place 1t has WORK and respons
the energy and aOiiltY OF Anf Vu, "a
honor IN fmenr ambitious Nhen the lAat ~
a frr the supreme we're ma le nv hAhe
Vas conspicuous mentioned Ov persons o. uotl p'la
sel.con At that ! would have readily nave
anon uositinn did hest "a 70 saF So oat
vounger bv severl years ani health was muon oeto
nv age ard fixed retiring, ani ms heAbh w.
pairod. prrO1 - oulT hitrea Yo-tA, -.
NV coustlfution AMI eufsebiei uF = 49,
attack IT came npon me IA A@ISA
ou.e mouts after lie appoiat nrnts reerrol -
I bg The Legislature Ot A~ahHa' "
United states for the conf time ann thrh io
resolufton publ life AMI puIuc place - w
eui OF that teru VII expire win the ctesln y.
adn,is-ratou ana have shaped AFFAIRS - - cary
ont this resolution which becomes more Important ~
the lime approsches will that the eHtfo AtA~n
represent@on known f1r neariv or quii. we Js'
this aeermi nation on my oaTL as wen a. SOME ie VIM
Nav ssf Won then n the President knows o. n,is
Yes generally and particularly EenrrAJ tot .,,-i
hear me fatty han wear ~lncc sA-L
and would nave no pubc place after THIS ana on
which declined REPEATING pp'i,.. ~
detrrm nat on on wanted 1nd "Ouu CAV.
pubilc once after thiS And. particularly a. soon -
] could decentiy do the dsT aitef Jnstoo
ton and wanted 10 say tast dd not Nisa 80,
place have IT, and repeated Ss@n Wy 81 49,,
ION a. 10 puhe afhoea wished hlu 70 prooeea " III
consideration Of the question as u DO never hAu " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
COMPLAINTS FROM MANY ROADS.


RAILROAD MKS LAY THEIR GRIEVANCES BEFORE
THK INTERSTATE COMMISSION.
WAsHnGToE. May 24-rhe Boston and Albany Kali
road Company By its general trainc manager
has filed with the Interstate Commission
complaint against the Boston and Lowell
Railroad Company. the Concord Railroad Company
the Northern Railroad Company, the Central Vermont
Railroad Company and the Grand Trunk Railroad Com
charging that companies, under the name OF
the National Dispatch Line issued schedules OF joint
rates to Detroit other points In the West Wnere they
come In competition with the Boston and Albany COM
pany and its connections which esa than those OF
the latter companies the points while at the
same time certain combination OF roads. including
part of in the National Dispatch Line. viz The
Boston and Lowell Concord. Northern and Central Yer
mont railroad companies maintain higher rates to
st. Adams and other intermediate points than the
Dispatch Line charges 10 terminal points
Mr.. Green, OF Buffalo. representing the Lake SHORE
and Michigan Southern Railroad and the Pittsburg ana
Lake Erie Railroad panes to-day made an argument
before the Commission in support or the peiluoos OF
those companies for relief from the fourth section OF he
art de asked IN be permitted ~ haul rts
burg 10 Eastern points at the same rates made Wy n
Penusvlvania Railroad Company To those points, al
though those rates may be lower than from some
Scott attorney for the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany said he had never known Al application 50 lnden
mite rs that under consideration 10 would graneI
leave the companies &C liberty x their local rates at
indefinite number OF points without reference I'd
John Newell president and manager OF the LAKE shore
Company and president OF the Pittsourg aud Lake tre
Company. said that had heard no complaint or the
local and desirable that these rates ne main
tanned while the through rates reduced In order 70
DIS Gray, OF the Western division OF the Pennsyvania
Railroad Company. opposed the application IN answer s
A question Commissioner walker he said that the
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company mad Deeh
adjusted IN conformity with the terms o. tne Jaw, ano
the result up the prerent time hal been Satisfactory
j. 7. BROOKS. representing the Pennsylvania Railroad
ftofFn f.tra na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
PRICE or i NOMINATION..

OFFERED TO 4 DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
JUDGE FbR So, 900.
CHICAGO NAV "a fsDecidi)-Thero IL a good prospect
that the candidates named by the Democratic Committee
Yesterday for three OF the places on the Circuit
Court bench " ~ DO sheyed az least that other can
diates will bs put In heh with encouraging pros
meet. OF success Democrats and Republicans ALIKE are
dissatisfied wit and members OF tho oar are 80
nscialv dsnleaso reporter was told oy three diner
snt Der,ons to-day that OF the deeatad Democratic
candidates was told yesterday morning that he could
have The nomination FOR $1,000 IL was asoertAned
that Aaolph Moses was ths candidate 70 whom THIS Ten
der Vas made His partner, Jacob NEWMAN was the
persou approached AMI price nKed the same s'
named above. The person presenting the proposiuon
as very frankly told that 10 regarded a. an Insult
and that u would not DO considered much less ae
cspteG ..,-. -. -,.Ao o, him a
the plsinest possible terms by member OF M I'll
mittse vino said represented three OtAorA Nhou
declined the proposition the committeeman eAP'oS'o
greatsurprise $500 -. , .,,,, any nettsr
than Mr. A who paid 80 much, and Me- b. VINO pau ~
muoh and so on. givin names and amounts WIN Ers@
freedom though Mr. Newman declines u repeal thehi
Ina fact that this offer made aud relns"h Rog W
pretfy generally known about town This IoEohoon ah'
aroused general indignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
CHIARA CIGNARALEs SECOND TRIAL

EVIDENCE To PROVE THAT SHE SHOT HER HUSBAND
IN THE BAcK-THy OFFENCE OUTLINED.
Chars Cignarale the young salian woman who is on
trial for the murder of her husband more oecom
ingly dressed yesterday than wnen ahe first faced
iury Her friends had provided her with costume OF
black material and black bonnet made her delicate
features seem paler than She sat quietly
through che proceedings and gave 10 egn OF aossess
ing the passionate disposition which led her 70 XII ner
husband.
The witnesses for the prosecution were the sars rs
thoss examined March, when trial was beg IN out
interrupted by her plea OF gutY OF murder IN the
second degree, which she atterward Withdrew
DomencO Stabile aud Yincepza Listato testned that
they were in Frst-aVe. between observation-disclosures
tenth and hundred and-eleventn sts about noon
on October 20. One OF the witnesses was on one
side the aud the otner the opposite side
The testimony similar zach heard shot
turned about and saw the woman following her hIs-
band He about ten feet IN 'front.' oil her, nal mas
hands ia his pockets aud was whist.iDg. The woman
fired second shot which entered his back and ne eil
to the ground She went to the Dody, looked OF 1t
and then walked away. Police Officer William u
Hickey, who Was on passing car. beard the shots
de Jumped or the car and arrested the woman 70
conversed with her through Michael Flnett. W.T.
who also testified to the shooting. when sne
asked whether she snOG the man. she ans~ered :
None OF your business" and according TO one VIII
tried to get the pistol - shoot MIN agan anu
ling in that tried TO kicK his body Cignlrale died
after the shooting. Little eyiderce was lntro-
duced to show that Antonio Andrea, WIZ Is SAID TO
be the wOmas lover and Who IS loinsly indicted Win
her had ANY thing TO WITH the shooting.
The defence outlined by Mr. HOwcs opening speech
was that the woman had beet beaten snd oppressed
1y her husband Tor several years. aud thst ne hst
razor raised strike her when she shot hlm Inc
testimony Tor the persecution regarding the razor
vas that there fonnd in inside pocket OF Cig
narae's waIstcOat wrapped up IN paper, WIN
string tied around IT, and done up IL pocket hand
kerchiei which was also tied. =,
RaIael LombardO, formerly boarded at MS
Cigaaraes rooms, testified that her husband annoyed
her and since she had ceased To live with him, toll
lowed her about and plagued her ABOUT dAndrea-
further testimony tor the defence viii ee given 10 DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
BOY srFEocArED " Az ICE CARr

A
Mrs Cstharine Gray lives IN the rear tenement Al
No sos Greenwic She has several Children
among them being Thomas, age seven. IhomAs was
the brightest OF the children and attended st. Joseph
School al Leroy and Greenwiosh IA. Yesterday he
went to school in the morning Dut It is san that BE
did not 90 Ia the afternoon. Last evening John Law
less and Thomss Keegan, two boys. ran into Mrs
Gr,v's home and told her that Thomas was lying III
m ice cart and supposed To be dead. Inc Ice
cart was In Clarkpon-st near West, and Mrs cray
hastened 20 and found that the boys mao toG
the truth. An sm bulauce from 81 Nincents hosptai
mad keep called by Sergeant Croker, OF the Chafls1
street Station The ambulance surgeon SAID that the
boy mad been dead about two hours ana tnaI his
death was caused by suhOca ion Tho bows Ia ana
about Clarkson-st go IN swimming at the pier AZ the
foot of tbs street. every afternoon.
Yesterday several boys we're IN the water whsn one
NJ their companions who on the watch sad that
a policeman was coming. The boys scattered aud
hid in various places. Young Gray put on hls under
shirt grabbed his clothes and daAbed across "estsI
10 George T. FergusOn's ice cart, where ne was
found de threw his clothes into the wagon ciimOe"
over the PARTITION oened the drivers seat Whleh -
the cover OF box 10 which tools are kept and jumped
into the box To be from deteetion he let tue
cover OF the boz tall. The cover was a tight nj ana
" hen il came down. the staple and hasp joined To-
qether and locked IL that il could not be opened
10 wonder what had become OF Gray. They finally
found Grays clothes Ia the ice cart Then after me
hard tuggiug of them got up the drivers seat
Inside a. the BODY OF their cODianion Young GRAY
was black In the face when found From the way the
things were stir up the box and the slight abr
sops OF the BOYS skin II is thought that ne struggled
hard 90 get the box open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
4 yOBLE STATE INSTITUTION.

,r,,,y sr-rr1vAN AND Tim" CAMPBELL.
AtBAxr. MAY 2A-Travellers by the Hudson hiver
Railroad could not help noticing lot year pas 'N"'
bigh hill near Hudson mas been cro"hcu WIN sum
Iarro br4cx buildings OF char7cser mat oe'oHcn0"
- .r0 constructed for public Institutions These
structures arc Intended 70 be u-ed a. "o"A'i'
1soa.o-v senator II ysradt, who lives al Hudson
aid today: eve are ABOUT to open the keformatory'
81 !, promises 10 be one Of the n0hlest institutions
Of the state. We have just slnt out she NOTICES tn'
the asylum is ready for the reception OF the women
70 be conLdcd 10 It. 1t viii give shelter To 2'o
women. It Il evident alrriuy tna' ~ "N- ~
as as opened
AsscmbIyman sullivan has the redeeming quanty
n, being witty Irishman OF the second crop AnoI-
tan he MANAGES sdr.tIy TO get on tho wrong side
NJ most questions In which the peoples interests aie
on olo side and private interests on inc OOneH
The other day he was asked by member In a bah'er
nr way il he was a descendant Of General suiIV an
who grove the Indians out OF inc SuAtoS pr,nch
rarI,ed that was some other sullivan. HIS bIhhSe
of the family came from lnudhA' 1Aio - -"
Tu[o tho ,rr,pressible oTim" Campbell, sullivan IS
nearly all the time IN good bumor, appearing 10 DE-
conscious OF the fact that his presence IN Albany aS
member OF the Legislature Is a grotesque loke upon
thar body as well as upon his constituents. Nhe si
1sTimn Campbell in tho Assembly IN - 80 ". 20
a. one OF his colleagues IN that body The Iate
Cooper Cam bell The later Is ,eu,her
edncated we-bred and efficient DemocIaIl1 i1,
ono dav after the house had adJournei miiu ela
Gentleman from New-Y0rk In Albany on b usllr77
eonnected with legislation for ehaTitSoir oy
oIord the chamber in the old capitol with unooNeir'
head and defercntiay approae hed the non a
1rbo hapuened TO be the only occupant OF tlo rooin
Bowing respectfully, no sad b.. ,,o--,, me- &,
'Would YOU be 50 kind SIT, as 20 iTrr
"Mf Campbell, is it sad I'm t ,,vd Sam5heIl.
from his writing well sore ther9 Il Two aD5 tSe ot6er
in this house. one h Tim Campoel anu w J,n
ii t5o respectable Campbell am Tim OaihPOoA
Do you want see Inc. sore q - -, .,,c,,+ thcre
Tho old gentleman could only say nc ~iou7N- VIZ
must DO mistake somewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
QUEEN VICTORIA BURNED N ETFIGT.

creatai sensation among the irish
American residents to-day By profusoiy
decorating her house with mourning eDolems in ceie
bration Of Queen victora's birthday A hie-sze ehgy
representing the Queen suspended across me street
and a number Of notices expressive OF mrs. OBriens
,a,-t Tor the English sovereign also displayed
Iate at night the efhgy was fire and burned
Bosrov May % -rnere was no formal observance o.
the Queens birthday in this city AT hArloor" ueleEs
tor. from the various irish societies,
except the Clan-Na Gael, which refused 70
participate held parade and mock denonsiraion VII
blaek 1ags etc. mass meeting followed IN the town
nall Addresses were made 0y the Rev. p A. Mckenna'
J. J. Donovan. ex-Mayor OF Lowell! ana otneIA .,,
IoSpOS May pa grand military review was beiu
n. Cibra tar to-day IN celebration Of Queen Victoria
hirtnnaV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
Pest once SortceI

shoria h> By Al Interested as ehanaos "-'
ssr Tor orsn countries specially addressed
for dispatch 6y particular steamer creep WIEN ~ ne
eni letters specially addressed being sent oy inc Ass
eat Vessels a. for the week ending May % viii eoss
promptly All cases) at this once as ioiloSsi
WEDNEsDAY-At IN for BrAIi aaa ios sn t as "a ,as y.
wa 81 Thomas Barosdoes and Ior Iflnf
dad and Ds@erarA wa s,r oSSss wiSswari IL.
iana. must be directed Advance -: a. IA tos
Earogs SSt srnasy &c must cry q
Rome at a N for eerm.nT. &C tssr, Tor Ss.si
Britain other european countries nus. os So
pee ssa,s Asa al m for BELIZE Puerto oer,si
ana 8uarem&la, per steamship CITY Oh DA1~'' i''" NV"
orieanA .,,. ~.
TAURsDAYAt D m for Bermaia pss ''s Shsa.s "a
CITY OF Pueblo az SD p III foc 81 ferfehia
per stsa from HALIFAX
rpInAY-At2 D. NJ foe Porto Rico per steamship Jesnie
sA 20 e,n.sasog etters france switzrrtand Italy,
M tor Enrope per .tsAnship Eibe Southampton
and bremen detters must 90 directed PEE az oe osus
- st.amship La Bourgogne Via hAvrs az . a M Tot
Scotland aseH s nss oes Farnsss - At $40 u.
FOR the Netherlands direct per Steamship senen "a
a 10 a u Tor Belgium direct per steamship Soofa'
land VIA Antwerp letters mus Do aifse'o" POI N''
land"l. -, - a.
AA Francisco close Nay "a AZ m Ass pr u.s.
tra lsaiandsr from Erancsce close hsre
nay ~ al N !Sr on nai. Tor AasrsIia Mais
Tor emma Ja2an per .ssaasnp m Malls tor cahs
Francisco SsesS mere and thence BY KEY
~ st. Fla. close at this Ofhcs daily as2SoA IA
.Tns schedule OF closing OF Trans Paas ,s trasst
on the presumption q tas Is sss arriving on as
70 sraaeseo % the day OF sA.llns oi sseAn'is ' ~
patched thence tho HaENsY G. PEARSON PossnAsss<s
Po.t ocace. NewYOrK y. Z. MAY 20 Aoo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
OBITD1RY.
WALTER L. BRUSH.


Walter y. Brush, one Of the Oldest members OF the
Produce Exchange, died sudcenly yesterday morning
from Bughts disease at his homo, No. 100 East
,xty hrst-s5 Mr.. Brush bun IN Huntington
L. l.. IN 1sIe, aId came 10 tbis city at the age
Of fourteen, when be entered the house Of Abel
Brush, his uncle. In 1884 be became 4 member Of
the nrm Of Brush q Co., which WIS Dissolved u
1855, when IL was one Of lhe largest houses 10 the
provision business IN this city. Since then nc has
DOM a limited business on his own account fis
was repucd Y, be worth about 100000, mostly III
vested In downtown property, which be maintained
wa. cOrzderably depressed value by the building
OF the elevated railroad through p ar and water sts
Mr. brush ever ready 20 engage N any promising
speculation. tut about years ago was defrauded
out Of about II 400 by o couple OF confidence
men. They met nm IN the street and inveigied him
INTO a small office az NO Ill BrOad-st., Whcre tney
played threecarl monte 70 his loss and their gain
An hour later when detective and a reporter OF
rHE TRIBUNE visited the place the confidence men
hsld disappeared leaving only an empty desk
chair a small liable and pack ~ CAMS.
Mr. Brush was afuerward more carful IN his deal
ngs. 10 a Chiiy visitor az the Produce TX
rhanro and was there Monday looking more feeble
han for months before. He leaves famhy Oh Two
sons and three daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25

DIED
ALLEN-ou May 23 William A. Allen, IN the 10Th year OF
- go W.. 1oa,h ., o-
Thursday morning ~ 10 Ociock
ROCK Fs-Suhdeniy, Saratoga springs on saturday
MAJ n Mary Hay wife % Augustus BockeA and daughter
OF the William Hay IN the OAth year OF her age
Funeral Tuesday
aRusH-ou Tuesday 81 his late residence No Toe
East 6lstst Walter F. Brush IN the Iytn vsar ms ags
gnnea OF ha Divine Paternity 9TH
ave- corner of45thsL. THURSDAY afternoon ats O'Clock
Chill DS-On Tue+iav, Newport. r l., Charles III
Chts formerly OF Nsv-IOrk.
NOtice OF funeral hereafter
III Claw son and daughter OF the Late Orlando D. McCaln
ganeral services West Harlem Metnols. piscOp~-
Chqrch corner 7h.ave. aad l29thsI On IhIs1Ay even
ing 18th INST. az SFcoek
Intermsnt at GREENWOOD -. 49,.
CONeRR-On Tusstav morning MAY "a 1871 III lhe C''S
~ Sevv YORK the Hon. hraham Is Cougar 49,.
FvR.ra on Thnrs tly May ~ 1907, at IN Ironi sso
Chureh on strangers on MetcersI between AisnS-
aud WaveriY Place. -.
CpowwElIIn sls city, the 23d Inst, Eiizabeh winow
nj Tie ale ohn Cromwe ell. Of Orange county, age -
- on Fouri dav "Wednesday 23th instt ~
a a. atd AZ Frrnds' Meeting house. CORNWALL ~ T. ~
~ tie nexi day the 2Bth INST 80.
norc UrY Dr. sro0kiyn, Tues iay 24n inst; ~
Meme vupfa.t daughter Of samuel Aha MNA'"~ ""
no Ightv agei . years and months,
Fnnoral private. ,,, so,,k
u.genfTy-At tire residence OF his parents - 800
phadslphia rne-lev wOrBing, tsy - p "ips'
.s-sa .tsoeeu RI stephan sui kose oicFih 81
reilly swsd = yoars and monthA
Eunofal private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25

WASHINGTON May - (sDectar. The second nights play
il tho sexton DAILY billiard started OF promptly The
strings grew slowly length TIL the 9th inning when DAILY
pcked out nine pretty including OF the three
cushion that set the applause aSohS'
In the I'm inning he kept tho marker chanting lie score
while no gently picked ball about IN the corner The
tartv fourth shot bewder' nvecushlon carro he
ran SO In all missing on aroun table shot
sexton punched away vigorously bat accomplished htue
m the oas inning when he carefully nursed % points ont OF
iirtle combination down In the corner FROM me in
inning on ia " did iane playing ana enaeo
ibe ht work Al the inning 2T9 points ahead on the
total score The complete acorc Is as follows
Daiy-l 1880 l2I2g Il 500
A0I II - . % L o Il rs o 8 U !
10 7 { 10 / 3ll472 - 8 Total 500 ., ,
sexton- n 1 I o o ( o / % 8 o ! : 2 o D 20 z5
s22I 5 o IA o II Is 80 o 1 o. 2 l
u COS OO2l Total 1871 -. ooo 80,
Grand toGl DAILY nrst rht 300 second nRnt 5OV o,
600 sexton rst night 1870 second nignt l9l totSt I'll
Time OF game. hours 20 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
DIP THOMAS 9ocuFsTrp

BUFFALO MAY 94-Dr. Thomas Rochester a leading
physician OF Buffalo and Western New-York died this
morning He was born IN Rochester In 1928 and was
graduated from Geneva College 1s45 In ls4s he took
the degree Of NJ D. the University OF Pennsylvania
and continued studies in different countries OF Europe
until ISL when he established himself In NoT-York
city In $50 he accepted the chair OF Principles and
Practise OF Medicine OF chemical medicine IN the Un-
versity OF Buffalo He a mamber OF the View York
Pathoogca ~oriey and President OF the New YORK
state Medical Society Is7575. He was also member
OF the American Medical Association sud during the war
ne Vas appointed by President Lincoln ~ inspect the
nio held hospitals n. Rochester published several
works medical subjects besides numberes artcless on
General topics His wife, anu four daughters
surYfve him